The Sun. — London, England, 1810-11-16 00:00:00

aSS e°3* t tl i a t i t Wd01" ion °I, ;ufar el Cd au at ood 00 3 of big q u . 3i o c 51c 0 iat 11.15 - Ite' urill' f qa,es' : frt ) , it. 10 11 iL th e . r , . , s ot' , • felt' a : great respea for his M . ajesly in pet:- offi, the also felt a' great "resped., for the . king y his L x " f it . .. s elf• -the Rigbi Hon'. Gentletnan Said"triat . Pro, --1 - 1 / B tY had, had it himself in contemf)latiot id Per.Z. i g ue - ale Parliamc-of t '„to the 20th., 'B.tlt at the ti ot : - "'hen that ~ . ..- ; as in •his Majesty's .contempla.r 4, i ' WB ajt in his Majesi ' ) ., 'it ' Onielliplation thai Stich , be 4 ,,, at ni.tY Would beta' A he connirvfas that hdtslio ; ulc. if t -uat ile to fulfil the duties.of his Royal O ffi ce •-"' ki„w°ul,l nOtpv'so l nad a cdrpplifnlnt to the a ti il,a' la strOpose that` estiCh an event lipt!.fseeri his'eh'Pated by him .. lee • would not have-ervined rarlia ' th e , .._Ment . ,ko take immediate .. . . ,l'helenc.'. • fie was persuaded th at his I.‘liijesty 1 4.; t r i L le firstrnln 'iti th e re'dini '1.4. 7 11 . 0 world be iiii?o . t:,-, 11 8 „at the deficiency' should 'lb. -st.i.pplied: 'the 4; ;Ir Y was not at present„under.,circurnstatres si- V --1- 16 those of 1788. Our .eyes had, bec-ri opeo,d ' "P'ri we're- .., , ~, .... -• o f ~, , ,, , ir, tre 4t - etice; - we intAv. in a state . \i,,th everils7wel'e daily octitHing, and he would say, lh.;:(1I wishing tu,.make t an, irWitliiitis compari4on, 4: I ‘ ll . Pitt wits, itt t 788.,. the ,Minister of the Ik e p titr Y• Every b - oc.frol l eW who . the Ministers rvaw , ti s? l , and it %% ,, s too much to expeCt; that those who tZliroved.of their' conduct ;.sepuld he , disposedito . ` I;, r.. vvith the Govein. Itf itil o , .. roept ot Ole ,Country; f At ., tt the eont ton' (if the Executive I"oweritsel . er t he• first melaiscboly-exfreriMce which liallia -0.-''' . ad bad i.n 1788,. he . conceived t hat they had ne pi':led their duty in not prsycling tvr ila e recurrence: "" a e 1 A no s eh provisbn haZi been 3 Amity. s . k t.l .. .. . . „ co da ' ist be,,[itilieAne , 1 - 14i;4 4 tO'a‘di'o'orn-utL horn day, tit ) i. 'IN ftwouldiheCointi.thn ' en as so • ' On as' "` j t hie' ri,„="re could b e. effeaed,-as. soOti, as the 1 two, si, e Ast 's oiParliani..in, a n d . h e prayed God he ni g ht ue-Tisly-tiy, as soon n'sj'Pailiattietit Could be aisent t;4l t .,% ) Pr , iVicle,agattPot :the: - rkcalirt;itrue of 'such an • 2;,0t He 'oust speak nut on the sulnett: .:lid could Qi 4l e 'lnceal from hipiself that tuany• yars..had t. ; ','" d 'since 17813; : dfm 16t the country had been lii s : l , r ti ) j . , fnany , calMniries in the affliCtions which 1ii.. 1 ' - ' l ale'4y had suffered_ since that .p.riod...•- v , I Y had we 1.l; )1 E - L- urtble Gentleman de . 6 11 .no , titt e i o ,. . wont. the precede-tit of . - ent B t, l bY.. itt rz..tra. tipl ii t '°, l l) potting die k - ltAnqe, ui possession o,f the . L'n . or''the diysiei nil ili-oisel.'es, I;•Li,ally Ve.7, I Right -' . ILI ' (. 1 ' ' Said" 1: -. 0 he lea d t ee . The -on. _out. t a . iii, " N il r is AhjeSty's phy.;icians—thai in ttieir•topirtiiiir. ti lep .'''alesty was. in -a . 440. 4 „g t . , !sive state itt anwend tu,-iit; a nd that a cotisi&t,ibie amendment had ac.- . th„l.talt.,-n place ; 1 3 ,1; hei,t, the Ilight'Fidn: Gen ;lt-rall had stopped, ,and had not proceeth,d t. , .. - i •state' to w period the physielafra expected his Majesty's 10'ete tecoiety : 'slay not pay tilit resp#46l-iluetto tir e . I,,,use and to the country. ~,by..puitrug- t he report NI: i l I , T e ' Physicians Mk the :tabl'of.- the HOuse-I,Ths °,,-', ,"' hite been no infrirctron 'Of delicacy—i!iere 1 10 4 ..0 in '_t his ,be no impivplyithsClostili.f. - 'Fi . b d. 4.1 t e t- . l ean to impeach the yerajty it: the itight , Hoo. tnt ti L - . i .. ia's ), but . his si•.git. de,,i iratiun was i n, t „a , , ~ , irt,p c mot - grontycl - Oli 'wolcii to cat; upon the 1 , 1 , (Ale 1 4 ' u ,_ 41 1tIolis to atTecie trs the present' proposition.— t h s 'lming rev ~ 2ence fur,the, person:Of the, King, r e c Y.ought also iii $l - iew .t reyerence for . his office. In o u l e , le " 4-- Ig that the pe. . ,ple"l , ),yed t lie Si_ve re i it, i laky , '" -tal.Bo- - 11.64-Ilk ' the Sovt'rign kNed the Feo , . to reco t i r , Pkt - ,' . ; that no one_l,voplii more rsret ttieuitilchlt* . it, . wit ' ( ih 1 6,'e country waspiaee4, . wer .P. ise,a w r or e `•" ‘v , til:tu his 4.la,iesty ;i, and. th at no . . o,ie would halt i h i a t ' f t ` ~ 4 1. °rt joy the , a L144;011 7 4 6ny nieasure by wiliell ic,...(4114:111ty - triiAlikibeitibv ay.d - . In . 11,s 'opitiion, II; lions,: ought to. adjourn trirri & i ty to day, 'either , f or 'ii tile perle_ci• rvent .' er),Oi ' his Majesty (y, ,. itliinil? q tt:li g ht ).sbould be atin'oun'ced, - or" . (Whieli Might' 4400 d forbid !) u nt il son - F Kent might occur which . - of 'ill- two li ri til(l . Prove , the ini i eri , 7o's-'oecesSity . use i 4' : '. se cure t!..e eon . ut - I , tinitatottit addiSting ste,o :to .. wouldtßloar,ce of the Exeeuilie'PAer. ' A-liiiongh h e Al e llot divert' the HatiSE7on the present motion, t. 1141,e-tit lOrbeai- ItthetthisTpriheSt'ili b . cf against it. rr , II- .F: Be a DE:TT agreed •Wit h't he HOn. Gentle --..an , he had said i - , Woo had 7 :spoketi last in all that .... .., th e ePl in his . declarxion th at he would ' not 'divide ati e , t iouse, on this, - the - most irrational and • Rncon- Lessutic)Oal)propositiou that, in his opiriini, had ever. Ile"l,,so,b,mitied to them, 'For i , is pat t, he Y:elt , "thai ebe Llotild,fiCil ill his. di l ly' to 'di! Poblic if he c on tOteid thus to let the tnotion ,FaSs without ' . 'taypg Se „ ) se 'ot die 'House upod it-.' Had ',he te:ei., h e - Shout tiie meeting on the I'l "(as 'Many there) (4):.uldi,certainly have attended in hiS - place, and tierri°.s9(.l a:moment'. delay in Making tip th e defi xiv'h--;;7, ill that, p. - ,t -- t ,it. the' Constitution, xvithout raa H the GOiier infirm coald• not legitinialit ..be ti o . i .,c l v.o. : So-.tat .from adjourning the coMider - a- , ~ of . the subj ect , the House ought insiantry. tO 14° Ceed r i ~,, • 4 i,: - , , 1, 1 - hew Th e --I.n inat.:coamuerat ion,- or t,ey , w(„l . „ . s .‘, 4 1 . 1-)(1 . 9 1:4' that :.Itel , E:tecut,Ve t Govee . littA l lit - w . as a s td hat it (Was n(.4lifee44Y;ie, srlb4ldr,ibp, ey,c -,„ e , by the King in , neegilVtibt thatlFlA:nge lad tr i t i (41 ,,,tty an Adircitiliktr?-4ierf,"crfin i fic?o - 4 of atiy , co u 'i l ,,.',"ls, -however ;weak Or 'inetifideV. ' Not i,,ing u f .•*'' Yr 'bore liholy tto -bting 'in&Le:onte . ll lPt ili , ' ce. ° l I he King,-tlyir attult ii.:propYisitioh. ' What °l *lci b , ' . i ' .' 4 i p s I oetter ca.culated tribtentS.e'that office, ,, .". tor t s Elie crown put on a eusitiOn ; and s rlie ! , igna-. 48 tee of N l ,inisters to public - instruments, t..citii:ler - d • el . '- ' e guirnat aatiorliTh•fM:Peutiye Givernineht., 4116,, , , . th g" With. respea . to tlieAtionarch, and, lit it , s ,, —Lich ' Bc)4,i' a . s any than in Atte . ciitmtry, felt for tyre j ic .:r. : pe r ii su t 4 ritlgsof the individual`, he Jelt more':for to . e 8 ill, wiaich the nation - iniiit be - in volved by tht: l i k ...,eosiontilithelegitimate Eiteernive.Authority. li, to'rfore, he shouttfkancl alOtie'he kvotild nut agree Wi r t 7 r4i 4 (foci .liVid.ing..the:Houselon tht.; quest ifin, rn °"(atty Parliatritotary il,oceeding, or the , coin- ._.o h A_ ,"'-. . , - r e _ _ ` ., -ricy of : sub tildial• milting to tliebloose the -o . , ~ i ll l ort of the physicians on 'the mere ipse dixit 'of the th e a ti n ceoor of the.Exchequer,who bad not even told. th e ° , u 4e that he. had :seen the King (though wlae-' luerslie had or ,nox . wou i ld make no differenee irisilie t'c't) ; it - .- - 4 - • r just '0 , 41* . as -not pair"--.lt. Was no , Pe°Ple of F '''' yw-Aft , /lisl e - 'ngland that thr-I - louse4.llokilil.aik . the 'tees to carry on the affairs ill Government without beenc°9trpul of Majesty . . Ah Ae.t. o f . p,rjiap:wtit.had • 64. st)( i)e time ago, passed, by the influence of a . \Ar ai g.aukt prevailing faction, against' the PrinCe of Heap e d . e ii? which his Royal . Highness Earl disgrace . A , li pon him ; in which be had been stigmatized ear r ri l ,: i "aol, and almost as a .lunatic „incapable of - • tli e 4 h ill g.oll his own affairs. It was a bad lesson to %tnir e ,`Vie of England thus to see-the Prince of Wales l''i l a i lue d - ---to see him declared an infant by A6l, :of nil ent, when presently, perhaps, he...would step • frotw the, cradle to the throne. He ‘now :ii•w• the satzle fa&ion atternpting to pursue the same course. i They Were determined not to los&their places, what ! ever Might be - the perils and suffeyings of the coun t try. It was impossible for hiM to consent' to the suspensiOn of the Executiye Government for any t her foTtniglit, and he repeated ,that he should there , fore di s yide the H ous e a n t h e present mu : Lion. • Mr. 1 4 tn 111/sTEY had no doubt of =the truth of the statement made by the Right Mtn the•dhancellor of the Exchequer ; but as a Member of Parliament,• he co 6 ldrnotadmit the declaration of any man breath ing the ground of a Parliatnentary proceeditig.---• ProVidetiee 11:11 for a tithe deprived tie country of • the King; let not their own a6t deprivf., the eiitintr'y of the -Parliment. He was at a'loss to •nrideritand why the Right 1-16 n. Gentleman had &warted frotri the precedent of 17248, and why he. had called on the House to idjo , )rn fora fortnight withOuCan exami• of. i'•is Majesty's Physici2ns, to SheW there was a tgasokableAup e that in the course;of that tort !: night "his MajcistyMight be enabled to resume the reins of Gavel-tit-hem. I • Lord A. HAMturbN expressed his 'deterthiriation to bppoOe'the motion, convinced that in the present , ituation of thecoontry it wa . : highly' desirable that Parliament shau!d nO't be adjotirned for so long a p_T‘riod. ,The .No'ble Lord thought that it was the duty of -his .ftlajesty's Ministers to lay before the House the b'p'os • •si - bleinforniati - on as to the nature Hof the atti6ting state of the King's - health, and the' proliatrility of his coinolete 'and speedy amendm'ent, Nai haying , done so, be should mot consent to. the I delay, because Ito felt.by so doing• he should place the Fonatry in greater danger.- Mr. FoLe. - EI; wasMsposed to igree with the 1 - lon. Gentlentan opansite as to the neccssity of not using delay, under-certain cireninstances.; but on so 'toe. lancholy , air- occasion 's to which the Rght Hon. Gdtitlenran (NlN:Perceval) had alluded, and W i hen so'rpany. wereorged for that delay, he could not 'avoid supporting''th'emotiOn. On a, subjeat • wlAli even :in Rriyate life would. affed any man . • strougly;-he could not refuse his anent, how much mare, so did it become every man n•it to wound the feelings of the ',principal branch of the Executi ve Gavernment ? The del4y-- was. only for one fort , nigh! - -:Would„any dag ge r arise try.lhe cobnrry from it ? Cer ; a : nly tlsrt. lj tight be permittecrwithotit danger, for the enettly.conid not get a shiPt . to sea, nor i could their 'roops.beat Lord. Wellington.- Mr PoNsotifty ~•:.!clai r t.V his -re gr et. th a t- he, was not f l . w i nse h , ---thttle-mciti on ;for adjotirning to d:p.• was made, It. a, now', therefore-Ole first neporta ity which he had,. of 'deliveriug' his men is on this most melancholy subje4; Indeed, he might say,.l,bat nearly the whdle otithe:flouse were placed in a similar situation with- himself, • Why; he' tmgir ask, did not Nlintsters wait•for On t he last oceahon, : of •meeting ? •1 hey weTp justified in, Acing fqr delay; but now haying ; iaa l it, they were:bouttd at leas,t4if noti to call in :the Physicians), to preparekto.state -Substantially: the reasonS ,Avrat'ch' indu c ed Ahern to:call on the House .for a furthk;t• delay.. The Right . Hon. Gentletnari;weli - knew that ti:e H4Use . , Oti,thiS day, could not be con • sidele ! is one of the .branches- of. the LE.gir.latute de;n•iv•.d third estate,itheyanet .11.CoriVel1-: tion, th'ereforegaujdnat,cconiistentiy- with the aelitowledgecl Kitten.)les of.the - :Const Linden of. - cotigidere f l as a regular , and legal Tarlia- . mint. ,They couldnot att -, asesuCh legally, tinlesel called to meetinnlie,King, this•..respea he li . n'etV . of no exception, nidess there should arise at): absolute, tinavaidable, -arid ntioetsitrifor such meeting.. the. Right [ion: Getttleraati, ever, n':)w ; ealled upon the House to ,adjo.urnifor a fortnight, upoti . ais own assatance•that his Majesty's health was itt a progrel,iyv, state tainendrnent.• Without meaning to dispute the word of the Right' Honourably •Qentleman, ottist befillowed to say, that he,'forone,,c.p.c i l,Q not oortsqrwto ,take theAingie , Word of any Metrileyvf, r .R.tdiAnent, or Minister of the CroWn,"let f - Ke,re.spe,Stabil4 o ,f. his :character be ever SO'great. fie ,w , iks,,tawarre,.-that..inastliting'-t!tej • much he should not 6p,llcctioe l l'of, :;s tiirespectf, be cause the principles of the c.kiistittutiot:lmnade it._ .11 . the I! , r,iament, ut. : a ,a cotmeotion i • bad no' , proofs on Ls- Wiiigh to act in ripecl 4): l lw:Ploposition • • of adjournment, he might• again-tepeat, that lie. conleVnbt•tal.en the ,declaration : pf v ;tny Minister as proof. The 'must legular way ,x,vould,:be tolobtain the evidene'e of the tyst Physi,iran.as :to - themtate , et the S'Overeign's tat,tnal,44---t kvonld Jae a mode of proceed' t 4), salisfactorn to theyl - ,lttusp.,,.:, idindex thege,: ci'rcum'stances, if the Right Honourable Gentleman: were , tor prappie..au.,a4iktorintient;olie--shouid fed lun4 lo t - t secop4ingArtill motion...: - On- the, yvithout such •colmttuniekition,l4 - re Waft! with the 1.-141,5 e,,. in a veiy , deli.r, caj.L.. and aillikterd situation. I t : they f acted up tithe o: tbeyicoulti.n,)t, con..: tortnity their duty to their constimeirts',l to the adjournment - . The ,oeopke,' who: loved-and, Venerated .the MynarFlferr..wbolt,fur. the affliction . : that had come upon him, wAutd , .:t r tnft.gratiied, ae Physicians were ,to....certily that his Majesty's health was in, a_progresiive stqte „ dt ,airrendinent.lti the abSence of thaticert4cAe . ,,, be, kothv ahmtkley; would feel far: tlfe.situailon,orktte Hous#l Itt nff6ca: tion and loyalty.he no.inan, but:he was - 13 Pt1ii44 1 9 c kiWttyl.telliewegple. The Riht:;V,ut,o,l l l,Kahle, ,Faputigt n t l ie di stated:, :that • it uasth t r :Ifttenticin, 4io,,Ntajefty,lo 41cljotirn• t 2qtI):;" 4,00 flow,ey,er,,there was•no prkot.- . ( 4 TTite fbastvltispe44 acr o ss. the fade:) . --;- 1 It was tfne, he observed, that the ihteutionmit;lit be o gatherectfrom that oiredinstance;;Lbut, s'ence of. suhstkit proof, he would) sag - gest'tb the Right Hon. Gentleman the neeeAsity •the term of aejourotnent .to one wgeit',"qrustin g 'Jtha t . i, i). the inte,rim.,• it might please ,Heavento:anti/4d the health of 'his .IVlajesv.; ~He,could.agree .10/6W ad.' . j'oUrnhient undefAn, it - ppresSion that there does not exist 'any , ,press'ng alecessity ,;for,an earlier - meeting.; . Supposing the malady ofhis 'Majesty should' take :an. unfavourable turn, in what a situation .would tic' (;titinfly , be, in the event of Parliament not •being sifting., In susgesting the lim4ation, he Was not' ' disposed to objet to the Right Hon' Gentletri4h's motion, if he was determined:to press it, and there= foie should not give it his negative. Mr. CANNING conceived that. the Hob.,,Gentle.' tiAti who objetted to the, !notion of his Right ;Jon. ' Friend - hid prncetided- biion Wrong groundg.' He was, not disposed to rinestion their feelings On the present occasion,-especially those of the Right Hon 'Gentled an. who had last spoken. They had uni , l i forinly supposed that the House were placed in this isittiation - ;: that they could not exercise 'their Gine •tions as a branch of the Government, if they were • to accede to the motion his Right Hon, Frienj. The questlon, linwever, was dot of this nature; - it was purely a question of discretion. The House was not called upon toad, as the Right Hon. Gentleman (Mr. Ponsouby) supp-sed. If the House *lre call, ed upon to do any one air}, then it Might be neces sary that information ..in. , a shape more authentic should be laid on ..the table.; but this was not. the cae. With respect to the assertions as to prece dent, he must reniirid deot!einen, that the single' one'referred to• was . not the 'only one. • It must b 4 'recolleZ•ted„ that there' .was an - interruptten to ptiblic business, in 1804, and no. procetkdings: . were had similar to"thoSe now ! , roPosedto bePdopt :ed by 'Gent-lento) op i tifsite: It it was ri:•'!'ouiSite the House.should constitute iany proceectielgS tlpon the basis of those resorted to in 1788, then ;infor mation Must be called for; 4ut . here: there was no proposition of the' kind indeed', there was a si tong doubt whether-any proteedings.'Stiotil. be de - oess:iry. It had been !toted by his Right. klinoura ble Fl - 25.nd, that the Cdtlse lA:inch : at present operated : to call for delay, might in all prbbabilitY very short ly ceased -and that,: -the suspedded fluictias of his Majesty would consequently be resumed: 'He could` not, tor one,. theref o re,. t h in k in this, as farmer itistatices; th,t it was.tn be itdpuied to his Majes-• ty's Ministers As a dereliction of their duly; - it they ion,boreno Riess for an examination . ` All kiln they asked it fairneis was,, that the .I-louse would ti% the 'space of time rcon:red, char of . examinations, in order to ascertain whether - ins Ma i jesty might nut he iu that shuation; which. - was 'the' evident tvislt of all minks in the country ; If, unlartunately, : the time tatoCildcame on when the necessity.w,a.appa f 4 rent, then it must be subinnted t'o butte.intist in; reat 'the House to Consider the delHacy 01 case. 8 patihni re . 4ui • n an: que ;nagiiiint. claw was a • sentiment which •he wished td impress' ;on- thettittif:" Mr.. TIEHNI4Y, in explanation, ?;lenief,itAat :any, former instance those with whom he acted had ever : pressed for mole' thati a regula'r aSsUratii e by tors, pt the expiration of 'the action; nmenty ttraf a• reasonable hope lie eittertaitied tha.t his.MaLs. jesv would be restored. With that view it was t hat:theY ; reti'l red the eXamination'of the Physicians I as:affording; official •cdalviruti ►• Mr. UAcitsihN9 did not• wish to.be.understood as contending ,tor any thing , furt her in the present in sutticc..:' than' a'f&tearatice to act. If the case was • one. for •proCe6tlings;• rte Shattlii not' be SaiiStieci with • any other,thatt the most authenne information.- • 7 Mr. C.WyNNE would have found it . mare grab lying to Iris'ot.vii• fe e lin gs ,,t o h ave. agreed w;itit the mottos thellight Hon: without dig.: - cusnon, but he feltda notripulsnry duly -which ealfedH upon linn in a cons,titutionittlioint. pt the Most jsatistactuly information. ca , ,e in 1•804, alluded to by flie''Right Iwas tna4ikay different froeti" t he 'present InTNOn that occasion it was the.intentiobi,pf!..anA-At0,,1P.5ha107 wan, not now Member . ot the,ljonse, sup i iint a , . •• Member ~ A Nr i• PlOit ; . , motion Otrtrie suoieJ, 'h e asKeu lis s MAI S Ica tliebsta N'qiiiihei 4' .11 1 1*;ty is*cifo A* 4x isti v re..w it s . re4ign. iv :the exercise of . the ,Itoy,,A. , I td all that wa requirelf C4Be. , Was n6tl9o' 41* oxi' I se, ttstliad itruly slated by his Right Hun. Friend, was übt lanttAia-brittetinglibf the Stats, of 1 [4,119.91m, ; It was,neeessary ,taitsti-iiin the . b es t poss ibl e ,evidetice the state of the Royal h i t , 'beftre"he'COuict collgt.ot Cd' l l, l7 A, ucijonainent. . I.l r.,AfiKipp4N..s4i / 41 wilenjtke original.adjourn,i ment till this day had , beet' moved, it was coder stddcr that 'A i secohiel aclioltrol,eta be IfeCeS7 s4r.r):Awiess MS: lest 's 11 "adV WkS4 I IeICCVIAP/POlitkeA;NhS9lald .in t to mean tinie, tak• i iiloce. The trw. ll -9 . 41!'gr that . adjblitiiment he lied' seconaeil ; and' tiefore fie child 'sultan aiepart froin . theliledge t hen 'git-en by him-, 'it: 1 1110,tiPe. clear iftDl Ants .mind that; theltate, ut • .Majesly'•s h j ekiit i ll was not arnetided.. So tar,' W tZn i Cr; WaS this from !ici n g I lie case, that the W hole ' House - ibt*• itunt the 'reports of trite PJiysicians,-,a04 (froth A'he , statemeat_ of ihe Right .lion. Gentlemaholiposite;lhich (Hine down to.the I,lregt-in,nment, taut th e s t ate )11s 'Majesty's dis-' , order was greatly,amended,. He sliduld'rfott ip clittOd:to objecilto::t k iit ili'liond .: (l.4ilisolitiyA4)lo the adionr i ninent ihOuld joey'raled piaeie 'friar a week, if agreeing to 'Thai nio- id - int:At - amT(i!)()~'ttoui could prochice . what was se higtily• 'on the `lilesent occasipii--:•=unani inity. IbYpiVet (Bartlett), However; was, against aoy aLfjo'brnatent whatever and 'he Is'ould, wisit to know wrist that 11011. .BA 'would ould pro ! , pose th at the House should d o ? The Hoil.'l3arcnet said that the ilocse nut' adjoiiti'l fora single day, or consent tai r6inain in the stat e in wliicli they were-for a inortient.' Would the. rottet wi4h diem now to proceed' ih'prov - idicei)i• (he, Fuqiehsion rrf the' 'Executive futittions'r"lt ipTesurned -t hey whited prodeed to provide for that . le'riteigency in the ordiinry form. The mai ter tier, . clime to . this—Was the house in a coiliclition now t 'proceed - in theentihary 'turret ? Flit:odor of his had 'said; that this Was the'seCpird instance Of • his Majesty's unhappy matadyliecoming mat ti:tr of in quiry in that Hotise--lIIe vas corrected try an Flop. Member, and proceeded]--,lt. wa r s unpleasant to re fer to this; as a matter of calculation, but he was now informed 'dial rectirrence of a :similar malady. Be ,it'So, lita , stili the remelt]- . brance • ot 'four instances of. afliti.;fion must bring ' :rim% With it the consolingrect ion of tour in stances:of recovery. - 'His ffoli.•Li'ilend oppbsi,te haa referred to .. the 'year 1f301 . , and riot to I ycar 118.04, That cae, : howeVer,:it tvas'saiil, did nut apply to the present, 'Thishe could not'agree' s io. It Parlia- I merit Avas legally opened; rin d `it ryas aftc - ards' found .that :his Majesty war, incapacitated loom the discharge of his funOions, 'Parlianient was equally bound to proceed in' provViing the remedy as r if the • incapacity had in inifes . red itself previous to their meeting, and had bee.n the occasion of their as sembling prernattirely. It WAS the - duty of Thrlii rnent to proceed oh' the notoii*ay. of the a t i inuchas iiti the / thanitstatiOn of t!.e displayed in the want or omission of an essential public ad. 'On the occasion 0: h s il,,j sly at tlitti,in in t tot, one ('f his 111 , je , dv's M asters had ;continued itt Otfice, declaring tiro his Maje=sty could not receive the sails of 611 - 1 e trdm ooit period his Majesty continued in !; , is state for a longer period drab *oh the • present 'occasion. A Gentleinan, nth no - W itt r,he did eve n,,!tee of a motion fur ariincpii,PY- into thesutijett ;but un the day on which the morien, was . to have tOrno on, he (Nle. Sheridan)'antrcipated it, by moving the ques tion of adjdurnin(mt, which was tarried: days it was clear and manifest that there4fas nom -- cayinn for such , }l'inotion, a n d no such motion was ever , made:• ! He -k 'new that one or , nis ; #l3je , ,ty'S first inquiri'es,•atter his rer'overi,' ivos whether any ParriArnentan. illuiry had been f.oto Its t .ioni; and that itpr , tyed the triost gratifying thing to iris feelings' thlit no' such i nqu i ry i t . d t ikcn piece. , (Cries. of order ~.oVdei' !yr—T-le was so , ry to bqout,of ortbe.' B e t thi s he rsC'esilnied r. .to shy,*Wittionf any , h breac of order, tli,:t by an ad •JourlmenClor the time proposed, thie was reason . to think that WA' furth , sl- distussion subje& oCfcluld be' rtmderecfribrieco,s:ry—a stance w-hieh'he 'knew•inust 4e highly gratifying tai the; feelitt;'4 of - the. Douse irnd . of the Country. If an exatiiin'atiiin of the Physicians it attendaoce his Wiesty had taken ld.fte, he' doubfed trot it wouid' have b...en laid bei sre rise House. But if (hey batf via.l-ined 'at ttis 'poriOd of 'the di3. order, there was' reason to believe :hat Cloy might 'have, been' tan vOilin? topledgc!..thiselves to - any.: specific o;iir,ion, and might have' desired longer' tinge to consider afid to judge of the v,lriOus syrup- . toms: Sir , Siotura, itom'tt,cy sal: L i...it was not his litter?- tion to prOlOng, the present drscossion, or *to vr ,, ,volce G. l litlerneti or th,6 Tit her .siie to'brTaidlifopgli the •,,Silleice-wliich they seemed daerfnine,lib 'o,..l;erve on this oc * Tftsiert: fie erti-: begged lekive le ittc- ,. his j reason for voting, - ag . hetelt himsclf eompelled to do, „ against the proposed adjournme nt , fO'ca. fOrttliglit..--. He-tobser,:ed, that the'r 4.% as tab rilbtiOn" before the House but:this dit'e for drii' , Crning for a tOrtnight; , 1 :'and all he u ti d er stool the Holt. Il e - oile r to . ., , ,y Wds i n'lerely .41)is„that, instead o f , this adjournment; , the ' Ht i mse . ought to meet 'from 'day to- day. - If' ttie motion eor adiournnient,'the.refore, sl b . e ri.,g -a- ' not]. ~,..., tived, it woeld fail aS'a'necesslryCons'qii,:riCt:...„thdg .thc Honse'slibuld meet to-:;noerovv ; aticl as' the: Hon..' Barortet'iTad not , aie; that lie had' any other ,:. . (reitioll to rirbpos'e ; an ,s, Le he'.ird 'po other, Gentle- 1 . ! roan -tall: or bringine f ()mar cl iiny oilier nihiVr; tile, • 'natural result woul , j, b?, tint instead of a;l t journititc : , for a fon nig.hf, as was pro; - )osrid‘,,, 'plc House Wojikt, cotiti'eue to siffrorn d;ty today. Hr. had - not heard any 'reason'ass ) igned tiyfris 11'.'1-ion: and fje, ii - n . ,-d Ffietid m'hy 'it..slidirld. be pot Otit ' . ol .i!teepos. ,, er,;fctfi l t H iuse to eufer'dn the di,cliarg of it; tiTh 7 .ll`sns for:, te;rt- • ,nie - ,ltt ; , and the enty quesllorf rib :e 'C) b,-; cOesid,_•t,ed seemed to hi:n to be, ic when the l‘llenbers of tiii;:, House h-d be ..21) called to town . i . ,l - i,int*,el; giart i ffr,.., . tlit e v sho , l l ,d now b-, kept weiting on . . ;Of, ree spast4" a- fortiught, e ithoot havin g it in their power ihedd , their advice and •its,lstat i c e 'be" tki v oiarreciiiired,. or hould A dyittttdVil'êhiAt,.*ficluCctir Irft.tenitian time, to proceed irtrifielVitil.rii se of thei.C . fe . :;l'..lattve or in ' qui , otmriel •drrtie.:ij-l'\k"li t l e tlie kiali'),l,:il c.,.!Limities . , " bot Irat Ii ice anit . .ii) l 6 l l l l; ,••e're, 'so,syreiilY 2 and,trui- , ver:44 . 4” e-lt ; wli tie; --- in addition , Iv ii ;tv . st-i. pow vi r: sited wit•herA ad,:titional calen e ilt ,;(11.al his people , were'deprived of II:e O l citeai' , ':;g caife of:llisMajetyi, : . Was ff)lY ; Hbnic, during Such ad ie.,:'ltil Period as , thisefO•tell rtt , !epeo"ple of this c o : miry thaj e was a '..fitt an , Vpropr-it thit',g, 'Wit, • for a fortnight to s,:o ne.,; lilt:5114111a' be impos4ible` for them to a6il themselves of theridipltii,,u, assktarize,'arid care of , heir llepre- , s-enlit?‘"e'S.ril-b*? - No Honour,hle MeMber Ili I re- .‘ commended' any farther ' , tep, than that the 1-144 1 should meet,frooO day to diy ; an! be begged to .;sh it there was any that could be urg-d, why, in such circuinstaiices, the count-ry should bedeeriVed of 'lie ., assistance of Atte HoUse tilellloweirs it should : be found nen - isaryr In 1783', the Hoilse met'after an, • adjournm en t o f a f ortnight. We were IN( theft, how4ver, in ' the situation aliroatt in which we at H present were. To be sure, wti had not then 11 - 4 , ,:. hopes of a s happy,"tertuireitiO;t - to,I) neTi,iacl , y, which we were entitled present' ts . :i iitertaii) . ; _hilt, even notter-codld . we be eertain 'Mk' OlT u rro7pi.is I,v o old not • he disappointed I An,droteld i the,c(}oplsltion.of these hopes he ' retaticiel,. by 'the Lci i rmismstance of that House sitting from day to day ?. The Right 1106. Gentleman said the propositiOy of .adjp,urnment was, doingnoLhieg. Vas it , nothing to put -it our of :sh e pp we r .of the ..Huuse, for .t he .s pace-of a foFt-wigh-t-rt e t do any thing ? ~;1 0 1.1 these 'gro l utqs he , should vot e against . th e , prOposed Sdjournment; on the undekr- . standing, that if it was negativeti, the adjourntnent would then' belboly toetwenty4Our houi-s. ..[ngiv.7 ' ing his vote ltr - this niiihrier,- beconcetvecrthat he • acted the part of a loyal stlhjed; am] presumed that i he could not. 'better' express ebis attachrntent to his • Majesty_Than by. Noting, that,- during-the eonti-nu- • ance of . his Majesty's, .in • klisposition, th e House ; reserve to its e lf the) 'possibility, <,t least, of ' e'ing.Lits immediate,assistance in .the event of -any, emergency occorring—so that the concerns ,of the natioin; for the Inteitst andadvantage-of wine' his Majesty was at all times known to be so entirlentl t y, solicitous; might not for a moment be sacrificed or negletied. , i ..f .• . ,a •• ..., • • , .-. . Mr: BATHURST was sure thetion. and L ea r ne d Gentleman -Mak --have Srrone — reas'Ons far wishirii hanimityof ,trke - House A() destrob.e to 4listurb the 0 on th 6 pist.t.t - occasion. The Honourable and LearuedeGontleman otje.eiced to putting „tit of the hands of the House the power of proceeding ftom day to titq l ficording as aey .cimergencyshoitld occur. 1---k4 . .wiph ns t clie Honourable anti ./.4arned Gent 1et04,, . however, fp' state how Pariiarneht could take the executive•into its own hands. He prequned they could do so in .no, other ,way.tliata they had. done in fhe - ye* 'l7BB, 'add the grnergencies which the Hen.'' and Learned Gentleman conceived might occur, . , - _.cs.tuldin no other mode be -dotw•away,,-in cense . quence of the adjournment being negatived, and the UOLISe sitting from day to day, unless the House should go on to take functions into its bands which' did not belong to it, .and proceed in a more summary,